Mentor a child, ex-offender, or single mother, teach a class at our Youth Center, put your handyman or woman skills to work on maintenance jobs, work in the Food Pantry, help maintain our computers, assist with public relations – the options are only limited by your imagination!

There are two buildings, eight units total, that will house chronically homeless women.

"First of all, it's going to stabilize them and will give them a second chance for life and will give them the opportunity to learn to structure and discipline they need to be able to fulfill their life goals, their dreams, their hopes and to go fourth as a complete person," said Reverend Maria Scates, CEO and Founder of Johnson Park Center.

The apartments are funded by private donations and local and state grants.